|
"Two Malaysian-Chinese men had an unexpected ""airport pickup mishap"" during their trip to Cambodia, leading them into a disturbing ordeal. This incident left them feeling frightened and even suspecting they might have been caught up in a bizarre ""human trafficking"" situation.
The story began when these two men arrived at Siem Reap Airport in Cambodia. They saw a person holding a sign with the name ""Alex"" on it and assumed this was the driver sent by their hotel to pick them up. Without hesitation, they followed the driver and got into the car. However, things did not unfold as they had expected. Soon, they realized that the car was heading in the opposite direction of the city center, gradually driving towards a remote suburb. At this point, they began to feel uneasy because they understood that the vehicle was not going to their booked hotel. After 20 minutes, they checked their location on their phones and confirmed that the car was heading to a remote suburb far from their intended destination. They decided to ask the driver about the car's destination.
The driver's response made them even more nervous. The driver stated that they were heading to a border area. This worrisome answer made the two men very frightened, and they started to worry that they might be involved in some kind of strange transaction, even suspecting they could be victims of ""human trafficking."" To ensure their safety, they explained to the driver that their actual destination was the hotel. Luckily, the driver quickly realized that something was amiss, understanding that he had picked up the wrong passengers. To confirm their identities, the driver took photos of them with his phone and sent them to the relevant party for verification. Once the situation was confirmed, the driver promptly returned them to Siem Reap Airport.
Afterward, these two men shared this shocking experience on social media, reminding people to be extra cautious and vigilant when traveling abroad. To ensure their safety, they also shared relevant information and their location with friends and family groups, just in case. So, it's a good practice for everyone to confirm their destination before getting into a vehicle to avoid ending up like these two individuals who got into the wrong car!" |
This post contains more resources
You have to Login for download or view attachment(s). No Account? Register
x
|